Shanidze Lab
Our laboratory is interested in the mechanisms of eye and head coordination and how those mechanisms are altered when vision is compromised.
Tabs
Journal Articles
. (2020). Eye, Head & Gaze Contributions to Smooth Pursuit in Macular Degeneration. Journal Of Neurophysiology. http://doi.org/10.1152/jn.00001.2020
. (2019). Motion perception in central field loss. Journal Of Vision, 19, 20–20. http://doi.org/10.1167/19.14.20
. (2017). Monocular and Binocular Smooth Pursuit in Central Field Loss. Vision Research.
. (2016). Smooth pursuit eye movements in patients with macular degeneration. Journal Of Vision, 16, 1.
. (2016). Accuracy of Eye Position for Saccades and Smooth Pursuit. Journal Of Vision, 16(23). http://doi.org/10.1167/16.15.23
Presentations/Posters
. (2019). Does eccentric fixation alter head movement strategy for smooth pursuit?. Neural Control of Movement: Toyama, Japan.
. (2019). Motion Perception in Central Field Loss: Visual Field Contributions. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science. ARVO: Vancouver B.C.
. (2018). Motion Perception in Central Field Loss.
. (2018). Interaction of Eye and Head Movements during Smooth Pursuit in Macular Degeneration. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science.
. (2016). Gaze Changes from Binocular to Monocular Viewing during Smooth Pursuit in Macular Degeneration. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science.
. (2016). Do we foveate targets during smooth pursuit?.
. (2015). Evaluation of Smooth Pursuit in Individuals with Central Field Loss. European Conference on Eye Movements. Vienna, Austria: Vienna, Austria.
Active
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ActiveCharacteristics of Smooth Pursuit in Individuals with Central Field Loss
Read MoreThis project investigates the properties of smooth pursuit eye movements in individuals with macular degeneration.
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ActiveCoordination of Eye and Head Movements in Central Field Loss
Read MoreThis project investigates the interaction between central field loss (CFL) and vestibular fu
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ActiveMotion Perception in Central Field Loss
Read MoreThe project investigates motion perception in individuals with vision loss due to central retinal lesion, but who retain healthy peripheral retina.
Principal Investigator:
Collaborators
Anca VelisarExternal collaborator
W. Michael King, Ph.D.
William Young, Ph.D.